davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
Change In Railroad Timetable.

On account of the increase of traffic and
the necessity of running more trains, the
railroad company has made numerous
changes in their local passenger time-card.
The Atlantic express will arrive at $50 P.
n. and depart at 7:30 P. NJ. The local over
land for Ogden will arrive at 11:20 A. NJ.
and depart at 11:45 A. NJ. The local San
Francisco trains will arrive here at l1:55 A.
NJ snd $40 P. NJ. The Oregon express is
due at $40 P. N. and departs at $50 P. NJ.
The Knights Landing passenger arrives at
900 \. II. The Redding local will leave at
1915 A. II. and will be due at 3 P. NJ. The
local passenger from Ogden will arrive at
las A. N. and leave for San Francisco at
2:30 4. NJ. Local passenger trains for San
Francisco will depart at 6 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
The overland express for San Francisco
will be due here at 40 A. NJ. and departs
at 400 A. ". This change will take place
on and after Sunday, November 18th.
Fifty four trains. including freights and
passengers, will then arrive and depart
from this city daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

station-holse at midnight, officer Leavy
was found quietly reading about the hang
ing of the Chicago Nihilists. When the re-
porter stepped into the Office, he looked up
from his paper and remarked, IF you
want good item you better go TO Chicago.
There is nothing much here to-night-my
rooms are nearly all empty. l have as
guests Hanson Brady, an inoffensive
drunk; Arita Parva, lineal descendant of
an old Castilian family, taken in for exhib-
ting, and that old time Chin-Du-W Wan,
alias Mary Roberts, was given a place to
sleep. There is a case.for you. Once she
was bright, pretty woman, accomplished,
finely educated, but she went to the dogs,
is homeless, triendiess and slave to drink
That's all tonight. Call again"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
City Hall, Marysyille. at i +. NJ. on
Saturday, November 18th,

City Hall, Marysyille, at / T. N. on
Saturday, November 18th,
For the purpose OF taking into consideration
the recommendation OF their Committee, which
is as follows 1t is proposed 10 organize an Agri-
cultural Society, to be incorporated under the
Jaws OF the State, with capital stock of ST co.,
divided into 1000 shares of $50 each. The prin-
cipal object is TO create more general interest
in our Annual Fairs and to promote the welfare
of the District generally, for which purpose it
has been considered desirable that the Com
pany should acquire possession of the present
Fair Grounds and the Pavilion Building, and
and uphold them in good shape for
agricultural and other desirable uses. 1t is
further proposed that subscriptions be received
for one share and limited to five from any indi-
vidual. in order that none may have an over
voice in the management, and that
by creating large number of stockholders a
more extended interest in the agricultural Dis
tTict might thereby be promoted. and the man
agement and responsibilities may be more
evenly divided than heretofore, and shared in
by the stockholders.
All who take an interest in the welfare and
prosperity of the District are earnestly re-
quested to attend the meeting.
JUSrUS GREEDY,
n. D. COMBS,
A. d. QUITS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

LADIES felt hats, stylishly trimmed, with
fancy silk plush, bird or bunch OF tips,
and ornaments, 81 80 and 81 %; trimmed
straw hats, % cents and 81 %; school hats,
%, s. and A cents. Millinery department,
Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
Death of Mrs. p. NJ Williamson.

The many friends of this estimable lady
will regret deeply to heal of her death at
her home in this city yesterday afternoon.
Deceased was the wife of Robert William
son, of the firm Of Strong & Co. She was
81 years and months of age, and leaves a
family consisting of her husband and five
SONS to mourn the loss of loving wife
and mother. She was native of Illinois,
but came to Sacramento in 1864 lived here
until about five years ago. when the family
went to Penryn, Placer county, where
they remained until about a year ago,
when they returned to Sacramento. Two
of her sons, John c. and Mahlon William
son, are married; the former living at
Penryn and the latter in this city. For
many years she had been patient sufferer
from asthma, but her last sickness was
only of about three weeks duration The
funeral will take place from Calvary Bap-
fist Church, on l street, of which deceased
was member.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

TODAY special sale of 54-inch wide all-wool
checked suitings, in six different styles, at
63 cents yard, goods worth 81 yard, at
the NonLareil Dry Goods Store, corner of
Fifth and streets Be sure and get some
of this-it is the best and most solid value
we have vet offered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

: SILK hats, 81 80; felt hats, IS cents; straw
walking hats, As cents; ostrich tips, 40
cents; for bunch of three stiff wings, 5
cents; one lot of fancy feathers. wings,
birds, ETC., from 25 to IS cents each. MILF
merry department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

A. D. BowLEY and R. S. Osborn have
opened a real estate and insurance office at
420 street. The firm will deal largely in
Northern California lands. Particular at
tention will be given to the lands belong
ing to the great fruit belt of Placer county.
No real estate men are better informed con-
corning the fruit lands of Placer county
than Messrs Bowley & Osborn, as both of
them are old residents of Placer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

TODAY, from to 10 o'clock, all invited
clean sweep of bargains. Our stores
40x162 feet, two-story, are full of goods a
real value. Be with us to-day at Rec
House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

PIANOS None will be found to with
stand this climate so we'll as the CHECKER
ing. l.. K. Hammer, sole agent, $40 st.S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

True Christian Science has nothing what
ever in common with mind-cure, spiritual
ism or mesmerism. A rare chance to know
the genuine. See advertising columns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

MISSES gossamers. so cents; ladies' Cos
samers, 80 cents and 81 per pair, for wei
weather. For sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

MENs hip rubber boots, ST. boys knee
boots, size to 6, 81. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

CHILDREN's class to organize at Turner
Hall Saturday. November 18th. Join at
once. Jones, Fisch & Watson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

MATHUsHEK solid iron frame piano, best
and most durable. Ten sold to one of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

LEAVE orders for the portable steam
wood saw at 401 street, woodward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

MEN's rubber coats, 81 50 to s.; gossa-
mers and medium weights, 81 90 TO s..
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12

LADIES, misses and ehildren's rubber
boots, IS cents to 81 25. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

night.
Church Beneft-December 18th and 18th.
Card from DR.. Goss.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Sunday afternoon
Snowflake Park-Sunday. baseball.
o. E. S.-Special meeting.
Notlce-Veteran Odd Fellows
Card of Thanks-Mrs. Mark Foster
Card-Order Of Chosen Friends,
Notice-State's money.
Rainbow ea-Congregational Church.
\. u. c. A. Central Committee
Auction Sale.
Bell & Co.-To-day.
Business Advertisements.
Weinstock & Lubin-Men's hosiery.
Baseball timetable.
Red House-Dress-goods sale to-day.
For ssle-Cottage.
Mind Healing-Mrs NJ B. G.. Eddy
Notice TO owners of land.
Wanted-Girl.
Situation wanted by widow.
For sale-Eighty acres of land.
For rafie-A fine residence.
L. L. Lewis & Co.-Garland Stoves and Ranges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
PUBLIC MEETING.

nNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TIE
n Thirteenth Agricultural District hereby call
q public meeting, to be held at the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
UMBRELLAS,

In nearly all qualities kinds of goods and styles of
handles some self-opening. Prices, 80 cents to
$40 each.
MEMS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. =.

l7-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-12
SUE ON.

n. MARKS, Proprietor,
MECHANICAL STORE, Ala y STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

end ws arc glad 70 ~, since be has %
much opprobrium already on his shoulders,
due TO other deeds, Of q little wisdom, for
which also he may have been the scapegoat
Of others sins. The mar who shoulders
the responsibility for the treatment &C.
corded the Prohibition convention is Vice
President Green, and the reason he gives
for treating the convention Of next week
differently from that Of last week is that u
was deemed TO be "policy" to take the Re
publicans TO Harrisburg st one cent mile,
and It il not deemed to be "policy" to take
the Prohibitionists there at the same rate.
Vice President Green Is mistaken. He
Il green goose and his breast-bone will be
apt to foretell wintry weather when he Is
through with this experience. Vice Presi-
dent Green will learn, IL he ID capable Of
being taught, that "policy requires the
Pennsylvania railroad to treat all bodies Of
men with equal consideration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

rOm the Manneim sentinel.
II was night our streets were lonely and
deserted, except IN occasional wanderer piod.
ding his homeward way. To one Of these Ii
seemed q II every one but himself hsd
sought their virtuous coucheA hut no, not
every one. for on yonder door step some one
II sitting. A closer inspection proves that
two are sitting there, but held In such close
and loving embrace that at first sight II
looks - II the two are one, not . sound
greets his ears except the sound OF his
own falling footsteps Yes, there Is yet
another SQUAD, curious smscking
sound, not necessary to describe, all
young folks know what 1t II, and In
fact 30 do the old folks, for they have all
been there In their time Another sound,
that OF . raisiug window, . night capped
head protrudts s. and Q voice breaks ON the
solemn night In these words:
essay, Nj want you to march OIL to
bed right away and you, you good for moth.
ing scamp, II YOU 6oc't stay away from here
and stop keeping her oot oil night, III"
But here the voice d.ed away in the dis.
tance and there Ii . sound Of retreating foot.
steps, and one Of them goes sorrowfully
home and dreams Of place where 1t Is full
OF quiet little door -stepa, just room enough
for Two to sit on, and where no night capped
heads ever appear to break up the quiet and
loving tete.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
~ held in the following churches on sunday,
In the morning at iGs. In tn. evening at ,:is.
djnerent it is specially noted:
sscoHD EvASaxLIcAL English }. on Mulberry
and 7.s p. IN by the pastor. sunday school At
d. i. psssor CiossH a1rins ;ns 3 month . II Ha:
gust sunday school at n IN. Gotwad Mis-
CHRIsr LUTHERAN CHvRcH-west King street.
T. l. Reed pastor; Divine services at l6D q N.
sunday school at 3 q. IN. NO evening servtca
FIRST BArTIsr-services at the regular hours
morning NOR and evening Preaching by the pastor.
sTRA RAwBxRKr sTRsrr-Afrtcan n. Z. church.
nasr 81 m snd b. sns
P m: di;eontinusd % for the present
and Jane. sirss Kew EivI Of H"rn Queen
Divine Services omitted at lU:3J 4 IN and .. IN.
sunday school al a m.
Ia6 p. IN: sunday school At 8 =. IN. Prayer meet.
tsIrED BRsTaRix II CHRIST rtCovrsAsr,-west
Orange and Concord streets, Rev. }. b Funk.
BY ksv Mr. Deniinger, Of Miilersyiiie. suppaay
school At 9 q. IN.
oLly.r BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Y.M:C c. A. Rooms.
pastor. sunday school at 3 = m.
nsr Sanvs sns soSMISn1eimani MnIneErT church. cor
kuelling. y: d. pastor. Divine services at lO,3l
& sanasy seaso ~ 5
io0 a; m: /; evening service 1t 7S p m. sunday
school at y g. m.
wEsTsRN n. 4. CHuRcH-lo:D q m preac hins
by the - pastor =, 7S p m. praise meeting. -.
and rededication of church. The morning ser
vices VIII be conducted by q committee Of Ian
caster classis, consisting VI kev. Dr. stahr Rev
DR.. Cast, and Rev. J. ". johnson. Rsv j. W
4eninger will be installed svening-The
church which has undergone extensive repair
| viii be redsdicated. The sermon viii be preach
ed by Kew. Peters, OF Dsnvilie. Pa All are in
/ vitsd.
The PRAYER meeting OF the W. C. T. U. will b<
| held at No. lAl North Prince street, on Tues
| day evening at 7o'clOck.
| Observation-Disclosures at the usual hours
| Preaching by the pastor. Rev. JAS. Y. Mitchell
| ID. ID. NO evening service
STRISIfy LuTHsRAH.-kev. Chas. l.. Fry. pastor
sunday school at u. IN. NO service In tho
| church Tomorrow.
81. PAULs N. T. CHuRcH.-sunday school q
%; m Preaching At lO:S .. IN. aid IT 7:S p
| m by the pastor. Morning sermon TO youns
people. Young peoples prayer meeting at o: I
| at 7t5 O'Clock.
FIRST n. 4. CHURCH.-Rev. J .R.T.Gray pastor
Preaching at lVso y IN. and at D. IN. Q O. m
sunday school. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
The GeOrge idea.

Henry George has been placed at the
head Of their ticket by the Labor party in
the state Of New York, and those who be-
leve in his peculiar policy have an oppor.
tunity afforded them to make their leader
secretary of state of New York. All they
want is votes enough. Doubtless they do
not have them and they know it. But they
think they have enough to form the grow.
ing nucleus of the big party of the future.
The fundamental ideas of their party are
declared by the convention which nomina.
ted Mr.. George, to be the taxation of land
but not the improvements made upon it /;
tho administration Of the telegraph and
and railroads by the government, and the
iaus by 1t Of all the paper currency.
Tho idea of taxing land is to release it
nom speculative ownership, aud to throw
y open at low prices to the ownership of
tnose who will make it productive. The
neavy taxation, which will amount to con.
hscation, will practically put all Lands
under government control.
The George idea is to make land t4le.
graph and railroads As free and cbeap ss
possible. The idea is good; but the mode
oe securing 1t Is not likely to be effective
The agitation Of the idea, however, NAV
1ave good results.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
A Manly Defence.

The response OF the Grand Army Record
paper published In Boston in the interest
OF the Union soldiers Of the late war, to the
demagogic resolution Of the Ohio Republi.
can convention, condemning the president
for his veto OF pension bills, 10 manly and
sensible. Speaking for the veteran soldiers
OF Massachusetta, the Record condemns
and denounces this groveling and hypo-
critical method of fishing for the soldier
vote, and reminds veterans that " the same
them y ear sitter year for the last quarter Of q
century," The Record follows up its bold
condemnation OF the Ohio assault upon Mr..
Cleveland by . resume OF the great work
which has been done for disabled soldier
under his administration, and concludes
that, besides largely increasing the pension
list, the present administration can boast oi
more Union veterans In It's employ than ever
before
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
Les n I'm Go.


Fro n the Omaha World.
First Omaha Burglar-I tell you, its awful
the way things are in New England, twenty
or thirty women to every man.
Second Omaha Burglsr-l suppose so
All the men have como West
Yes that's how 1t is.''
"Did you get much doodle there
I" Yes but l he'd Q narrow eecape once.
] noticed . lot OF the finest diamonds you
ever saw on . Boston girl just going out Of
the house to lecture or something, and
watched nv chance and got in and hid under
the bed. You zee. Was thinkin' she would
be % interested in the lecture she went tC
that she wouldn't think to look around for
burglar, you know"
"Yes."
But the first thing the did was to look
under the bed, and there she saw me."
I" Did she scream or faint ~
"She just grabbed me with both hands
and held on like grim death"
En- How did you get away 81
l explained TO her that Was already
married and she let me 60"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

siCAoS. 4 no ssii,i "a Siio vUu vcuSivu " Al. ~.
to select the strongest ticket possible, and
1t Is we'll that it should have abundant ma
terial to choose from. We do not know
that Senator Wolverton has yet been sug.
gested for the judicial nomination for
which We think he is we'll qualified. He
has been before the people for many years
In the Senate, and bears high reputation
for cleanness and ability. Heis of counsel
Tor the Reading railroad, but has no cor.
poration leaning to hurt him. As the
author Of the new married women's law,
he will have strength among the gentler sex,
and he should be put upon the bench to
protect his law from the fate that befell
the married women's act of 'Is, which was
construed to death in the hands of hos
tile court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
PERSONAL.

FLooD and Mackey have just sunk from
900 to ss,OOO,0OO In q California wheat
deal
JOHN SrETsoN is 70 have theatre In New
York that will cost Sl,(OO, 900 and will be
open In October, 1883.
United States district attorney for Mss.s.
chusetts, has resigned.
BISHOP CHATARD's twenty nth auniver.
saTy was recently celebrated st Indianapolis.
Among the gifts presented to him was silver
plate piled up with 900 in gold from the
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, the younger,
figured out from statistics that . seat In .
railway car In the safest place In tho world.
II this be true at all times, the world In Just
now dangerous sphere 70 inhsbit
PROF. o. 8. FOWLER, the famous phrsn.
ologist, died at his home In Sharon station,
N. T., on Thursdsy. He was aged 7s. and
with Henry Ward Beecher.
THE LATE SIGNoR DEPRETIs wss mar.
ried 1t the age OF sixty three TO lady many
years his junior. But bis domestic life was
always singulsrly happy. He LETT one child,
y boy OF ten, who will ne educated and fully
cared for by the king, Dspretis having died
poor man.
PROF. SPENCER +. BAIRD, Of the US. Dish
commission, has died At Woods HolI, Msss
he was born OF Scotch German ancestry In
noaoiuk, ia on rcD. 3, lS23. dc was D
voluminOus writer and one To whom the
Smithsonian institution owes u uch for IL
present solid foundation.
HENRY GEORGE has been nominated for
secretary OF State by the United Labor
convention at Syracuse, New York. He
drafted platform similar to that on which
he msdo his canvass for mayor of New York.
The rejection OF the Socialists by the o0nyen.
ton has caused general indignation, and the
speedy fall of George is predicted.
DIR. NORMAN KERR, OF London, explains
what 10 the matter with drunkards q fol-
lows: "rhers IL an abnormal cerebral con.
dtttOn, dyuamicsl and psychical disturb
ance OF the brain and nerve funotion, Q real
departure from sound health, which 10 itself
. pathological state with, In ell probability,
its post-mortsm equivalent In hyperplssms
OF neuroKlia" Paste this In your hsts and
read II 70 any man that oilers 70 treat Ten to
one no win skip!
ma. HENRY W. GRADY spoke in tbese
slowing tsrms OF the new South 70 the far
aS anSn sssemblsd In Atlanta: There are 23O,.
W. M sits.ns ~ work IN ths South to-day that
IeIo no. hefe In lssO, and this does not I'M.
c.uoo .no .nousAndn that are building nav
SntSrppssa Sa,a E We manufactured last wear
S2l3. OOO 600 worth OF articles that an w..
ago We bought from the North or Ws.;y
SIX years following the cotton exposition ~
1873 new cotton mills have been built In the
South starting LOO new spindlss. The NonsS
Tor which history has no pr eoedent Figures
limited by comprehension.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
4 Questles Of Policy.

Another sbsurdity in the charge for pas.
senger service on the Pennsylvanis rail.
road comes TO light in the refusal to give
ths delegates to the Prohibition state con.
vention to be held at Harrisburg on next
wednesday, the same rate Of fare that was
given to the delegates to the Republican
seats convention, held in the same place
this week, and that is given to the dele.
oAtes to the Democratic state convention,
wotch assemblies ct Allentown week after
Dexk This rate Of ono cent mile IL the
usual excursion rate given to large Assem-.
hlies by both the Reading and Psnnsylys.
NJ roads and there b no fair reason that
- y assisnsd for refusing the rate to the
Psohlhstion convsntion unlsn IL bs ALLEGED
that ~ numbsr attending It win bs too
Gnoll = secure ths oonceasion.
y II ~ n not ths rsaaon given for refus.
- - yo6ueed Eafe 70 the Prohibitionista.
y that Hasasnger Agent Wood \ not
oqih'e ~ - DaEtieulas aet ee folly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

From the Sumter tea Republican.
We learn from On observer that bull was
wsding along in the edge Of the Flint river
swamp lest Monday, nippine cane and keep.
ine cool, when huge alligator made daAh
ss his nose but missed . hold. The bull
made fight and prodded the alligator with
hie norma Then commenced Q herce end
bloody encounter In the shallow water that
beegars description. The gator struck him
with his tail and snapped fufiously with his
huge jaws tearing the SKIN and fiesh In big
etrips from the bull The bull got his horns
into the gators aides and lifting his huge
carcass tossed him high aud dry on the
ground, and following up with deep hollow
rushed again upon its fO0 Tho alligator met
him with . terrible blow Of the tail, knock.
ing of one horn and bringing the bull to bis
knsea The other horn got In under . fore
leg Of the 'gsitor, and the gator getting q
front foot Of the bull In its mouth they be
came locked, and rolled and tumbled fear
fully. They got into the water again, where
after Q brief struggle both expired. The
entrails Of the gator were protruding In sew
eral places while the bull was nearly stripped
OF hide and fiesh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

From Puck.
"DO you swear ?" asked Q ministerial
looking man Of . nailor on the dock.
"Pretty Oitsn," was the reply.
Drink ?"
"-m-yss git dry onct In whils"
"8smble 20
When tn wages over shake few
dioes."
"Chew tobacco ?"
kind'1 curious :"
"Anawer me that do you chew tobacco p"
"Ws'al, yes, DO"
THAT'S what ] want to get at, and meant
70 DO 1t IN soothing, gsntlemsnly way, ~ Il
were Gimme chew, viii you %